McGovern Medical School published the story on Dr. Milhouse

When Fenwa Milhouse, MD, ’08, first came to McGovern Medical School (then The University of Texas Medical School at Houston), she had no idea which path she wanted to take…
NBC Chicago interview

Down There Urology getting national attention with new interview.
As debate over reproductive rights continues, vasectomies increase

It’s a procedure that takes about 15 minutes and studies and anecdotal evidence show vasectomies are growing in popularity.
What to Do if Your Partner Has Erectile Dysfunction

If your partner has trouble achieving or maintaining an erection, it may be difficult not to take it personally. You might worry they’re not attracted to you, that you’re doing something wrong or even that they’ve been unfaithful. None are likely true, as
The Best Sex Positions and Techniques to Encourage Conception

You may have heard the urban legend at some point that having sex in the cowgirl position — that is, with the receiving partner on top, “riding” the penetrating partner — can reduce the risk of pregnancy, or even prevent it entirely.
Chicago doctor reaches reality TV fame with new TLC show

Dr. Fenwa Milhouse, CEO at Down There Urology, talks about her show “Dr. Down Below” and how her life has changed since attaining her new status.
‘It’s not sexual. It’s anatomy’: Deer Park urologist goes ‘down below’ on reality TV

‘A little extra artillery’ A candid conversation about penile enhancement.

Why did Jordan Eldridge, of Michigan City, Indiana, submit to a series of 20 injections in a part of his anatomy where most men would never want even one? He considers before answering.
Fenwa Milhouse is the star of ‘Dr. Down Below’

Dr. Down Below, starring Fenwa Milhouse, premieres on Wednesday, April 5, at 10 p.m. ET on TLC following the Dr. Pimple Popper Season 9 premiere. Dr. Down Below is a one-episode special titled “From the Waist Down,” but we wouldn’t be surprised if TLC orders more episodes if it’s successful.
Oh, Hi, Here’s the Average Penis Size And yes, we’re talking length and girth.

hether you’ve got a penis of your own or you have sex with people who do—or, hell, even if none of those things apply and you’re just curious—chances are you’ve found yourself wondering what exactly is considered “average” in the size department. (And thus, by extension, what’s considered “big,” ofc.)